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8
THE CITY.
_'.*'' - CITY GLOBULES.
The grand jury will make a full report of
their doings to Judge Brill this morning.
• Acker Post holds a meeting this evening
at the corner of Exchange and Third streets.*
Prof. D. L. Kiehle left the city last even
ing for a several days visit to Southern Mm
nesota. .
The state library was in receipt of the thir
ty-third volume of Alabama supreme court
reports yesterday. • <■_>. j '' (*.
i Charles Parker, the United States prisoner
sentenced to one year at Stillwater, was taken
to the penitentiary yesterday. '_ ; T
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union, hold a meeting .in the Y. M. C. A
rooms at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Horace Churchill, of Browns Valley, was
fined $10 by U. S. Commissioner Cordozo
yesterday for selling whisky to Indians.
At the session of the supreme court yes
terday Henry Herrmeyer was admitted to
lull citizenship in the United States.
John Halifax was found to be insane at
an examination at the probate court yester
day noon and ordered committed to St.
Peter. 'AT'A. 7777/
Secretary H. H. Hart left the city last even
ing for Duluth, to , inspect the corrections
and charitable institutions of St. Louis
county.
Donation visit at the Home of the Friend
less takes place to-day. The managers will
welcome friends at any hour most conven
ient to them.
United States Marshall Denny went to
Stillwater yesterday, having in charge Chas.
Parker, sentenced to one year in the peni
tentiary.
James Thomas, James Sibley and Jacob
Weiner. against whom the grand jury found
no bills, were released from the county jail
yesterday.
Superintendent Overton, of the water
board, states that the supply malts of lower
town, and the iorce mains for the St. An
thony hill district were complete<M|Bst Sat
urday. -__!f_.
H. Churchill, a United Statesjprlsoner,
U. ChurchiU, a United States^fljlsoner,
paid $10 fine for selling whisky to the In
dians, and was released from the county
jail yesterday.
Breen & Young,the contractors of the new
court house, will break ground for the
structure at 9a. m. to-day. There will be
some informal but appropriate ceremonies.
Col. Raguet's widow, one of the early set
tlers, of St. Paul, and the mother of Samuel,
John and James Raguet.all deceased, is lying
dangerously ill at Davenport, lowa. Her re-
covery is regarded as impossible.
Aid. Van Slyck was almost ill yesterday
from the Ions; session of the council Tuesday
night. The ventilation of the council cham
ber is terrible, and it almost laid him up.
This defect should be remedied at once.
The meeting of the Second ward Cleve-
land and Hendricks club, which was ad-
journed until Friday evening, October 10.
has been postponed to the 15th, owing to the
Democratic primaries being called for the
10th. ' *'
A decree of foreclosure was entered by
Judge Nelson, of the U. S. circuit court,
yesterday, in the suit of the New England
Security company against Charles aud Kate
E. Bruce, whicli was brought to satisfy- a
mortgage for $720.
The famous drive well case of Wm. D.
Andrews vs. 11. D. Cohen, has been appealed
to the supreme court, and Clerk Hillis, of
the United States court said yesterday that
the transcript would be the largest but one
.ever made in this country. ;.'-- .
u» -•.-■■
V John Gilson and Peter Benson went on a
toot last night and tried their best to wipe
out Hoffman's saloon on Sibley street oppo-
site the depot. They "were arrested by (.lli-
Dorian, who gave them « free ride in tin:
hoo-doo wagon. Gilson carried a gun and
wanted to be a bad man.
Messrs. Dana, Ingersoll and Hart, of the
state corrections and charities board, will
leave the city on Friday evening to attend
the convention of the boards of state correc
tions and charities of the United states,
opening next Monday, a'!, St. Louis. There
will be an attendance of lifteen gentlemen
from Minnesota on the convention.
' The committee appointed to arrange the
voting subdivisions of the wards and to es
tablish new voting precincts, will meet at
the oilice of the city atto rney at 7:30 o'clock
this evening to compere notes and arrange
their report, which will be submitted at a
special meeting 0- the council, to be held
Saturday night.
It would be interesting to have some one
explain how that very unpleasant and posi
tively dangerous jog In the sidewalk comes
to be allowed on Jackson street, just at the
upper line of the First National bank build-
ing. Substantial walks b._vc recently been
laid, and that in front of the bunk building
is several inches below the adjoining
property. The consequence is, that a pedes
trian, even in the day lime, and, especially
In the night, is greatly jeopardized.
Having suffered with rheumatism, Mr.
Peter BtaUmann, Bennington township,
lowa, says he tried St. Jacobs Oil, the mar-
velous pain-rcllcvcr, and was entirely cured
by its use.
A.cu<le___y of Dancing.
Prof. BlgK** juvenile class will meet at Turner
Hall, Saturday afternoon, October 11, at .. All
former pupil a with friends are invited.
PERSONALS^
11. Reed,, of Washington, is at the Metro
politan.
G. 11. Fairbanks, Anoka, is at tbe Mer-
chants.
T. B. Clement, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
B. S. wig, of Waseca, was in the city
yesterday.
L. F7 Jones, of Bradford, Pa., is at the
Clarendon.
Jacob Xc .eler, -of Whapeton, was in the
city yes ten lay.
L. S. Set *gcr, of Chicago, is quartered at
the Clarendon.
-C. H. Pr. scott aud wife, of Billings, arc
at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Shadbolt, of Fergus
Falls, .ire f.l the Merchants.
Ex-Attorney General Geo. Wilson, of
Fargo, is at. tho Merchants.
C. L. Cooper, of Coopcrstown, D. T. was
at the Merchants yesterday.
D. C. John and J. W. Briers, Winona,
were at the Windsor yesterday. "
E. A. Whitman, of Granite Fails, is among
tlic arrivals at the Clarendon.
800, M. Sargent the railroad magnate,
was at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Vicointe de Janxe, France, and party of
tourists were at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Capt Hunter, of the United States army,
accom pan ied by bis wife, are at the Claren-
don. .
W. S. Wetzel, of Fort Benton, John Rich-
mond, Washington, Frank Thayer, Albert
L a. and Chas. Marvin, Rochester, arc at
the Merchants.
Geo. Spencer and Rev. A. W. Rlngwald,
Duluth, W. W. Payne, Northfield, and G. A.
Morrison, of Red Lake Falls, were at the
Windsor yesterday.
Hosts of friends will greet the arrival of
Miss Sa.dc Stees. who returned home yes-
terday morning after a sojourn through the
Atlantic and southern states, visiting the
larger cities with her friends for the apace of
four months. She returns to make prepara
tions to spud the winter in California with
her parents. Mr. Washington Stees expect*
to start October 14 for California to spend
the winter. He will probably remain until
next May. and will make his home at Los
■*_-fe__e or Santa Barbara. Miss Stocs looks
much improved in health and spirit* and
wtnii highly delighted with her trip.
AT CHICAGO.
(Special Telegram to the Globe.l
Chicago, Oct S — E. T. Ilcrsev, Stillwater,
is at tbe Grand Pacific
J. H. Long,' Mankato. and J. C. Easton, La
Crosse are registered at the Grand Pacific.
. .A. A. CroUcnbcrg and H. C. Drake. St.
Paul, and A. W. Bailey, Minneapolis, are
guests at the Grand Pacitic.
C. C. Gaylord, H. M. Kersey,' E. F. Dodge,
E. W. Eddy and Miss Gage are the St. Paul
ites at tbc Sherman.
W. R. Kellosrg, Fargo, J. H. Levitt, St.
Cloud, O. H. Simonds, Duluth, and T. C.
Burgess, Minneapolis, are stopping at the
Sherman. _.'.'
~ Thoa. B. Merritt, St. Paul; Dr. Chas. W.
Howitt, Red Wing; and G. H. Simpson,
Minneapolis, are the Minnesotians at the
Palmer.
G. M. Manning, Fargo, is a guest at the
Palmer.
W. M. Carson, J. H. Smith and wife, J.
H. Campbell and G. L. Barton and wife, St.
Paul, are registered at the Tremont.
Chas. P. Hazeltine and J. D. Trusam,
Minneapolis; F. A. Briggs and wife, Bis
marck, D. T. ; C. P. Richmond, Appleton,
Wis.; W. P. Huntington, Pierre, D. T. ; and
E. E. Valtier, Eau Claire, are at the Tre
mont. : -.'
MORTUARY CHAPEL.
The Dedication at Calvary Cemetery
and Removal of Bishop Cretin's
Remains.
The dedication of the new and beautiful
Mortuary chapel at Calvary cemetery, which
is to take place to-morrow morning, will be
a solemn and deeply interesting ceremony.
Reference is made to the removal of the
remains of Bishop Cretin from the old chapel
to the vault situated under the new
Mortuary chapel, and the rites will
be most impressive and beautiful.
The ceremonies will begin at 9 o'clock to
morrow morning, when high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of the soul of the
reverend dead and others of the faithful
whose bodies repose in the sacred spot. The
ceremonies will be conducted by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Ireland, who will deliver a short
sermon, assisted by clertrymen of the par
ish. A procession will then form and the
remains of Bishop Cretin will be escorted to
the new chapel and deposited in the vault
prepared for them. In view of the interest
ing and double character of the event it is
expected that a large congregation of both
clergy and laity will be present.
The Right Rev. Joseph Cretin's residence
and labors in St. Paul dated from the estab
lishment of a bishopric in this city in the
year .1851. He was consecrated on the
2Gth of January of that year, and
his life and services have been compared to
those ofthe apostle Saint Paul, inasmuch as
his career was marked by zeal, piety, charity,
humanity, patience and incessant labors.
Five months after his arrival he had
erected on the site of the cathedral a brick
building which afterwards expanded into the
present commodious place of worship.
Bishop Cretin died on February 22, 1857,
after a busy and a holy life, beloved and
mourned by all who knew him.
AMUSEMENTS.
Close of the "Corner Grocery" En-
__.a_rement— The "White Slave"
To-Xigfht.
The curtain was rung down on the "Cor
ner Grocery" at the Grand last night, the
engagement having been a very successful
one financially, and otherwise it was produc
tive of a barrel of fun.
| The "White Slave."
Bartley Campbell's new and successful
drama, the "White Slave," will be pre
sented for the first time in St. Paul
at the Grand opera house to-night.
The play will be presented by the original
company, and the scenery and mechanical
effects, said to be both beautiful and elab
orate, will be imported by the company.
The Philadelphia Itecord, in speaking of
the play, says: "Notwithstanding the ex
traordinary success of Bartley Campbell's
new play, "The White Slave," Managers
Nixon and Zimmerman announce that this
must be its last week at Haverly's. There
will be matinees on Wednesday and Satur
day, and those who wish to witness this
spectacular drama should secure seats in ad
vance. Last week, despite of the weather,
hundreds of people were nightly turned away
for want of accommodations. The piece is
presented in magnificent style, and has hit
the popular fancy exactly. The performers
arc all favorites, and add much to the
pleasure of the entertainment by their excel
lent acting. The scenery is a modern
marvel, especially the stage picture of
"Devil's Island," in which effects are
produced entirely novel, startling and
pleasing."
Maar/ie Mitchell. •
The fascinating and favorite actress ap-
pears every night of next week at the Grand
Opera house in the following brilliant reper
tory:
Monday Fanehon
Tuesday Little Barefoot
Wednesday ..Pearl of Savoy
Thursday Murium
Friday Lorle
Saturday The Little Savasje
Grand matinee- Saturday.... The Pearl of Savoy
The sale of seats for the engagement be
gins on Friday morning at the box office of
the Grand, at the usual prices of admission.
The Educational Exhibit at New
Orleans.
The education commissioner for the
World's Fair, D. L. Kiehle, and his able as
sistants are getting their proposed exhibit at
the New Orleans Fair into tangible shape.
Among the collection will be 100 bound vol
umes containing written exercises by the
pupils in the different schools and institu
tions of the state, plans of school buildings
and institutions, inside drawings of the
same, samples of drawing from the different
schools, samples of industrial* work by the
pupils in the deaf, dumb and blind institute
at Faribault and at St. Joseph's academy of
St. Paul, etc. '
LOCAL .tKNTIO*"..
Fernald A Wheeler,
At 341 Jackson are offering rare bargains in fur
niture, previous to removal to _ _ and 230 Seventh
street, where they will be plclsed to meet their
friends after October Ist, with a large stock and
increased facilities.
Masonic.
A regular communication of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 5, A.-. V.-. A A.-, if.-, will be held
in Masonic Hall, this (Thursday) evening at 7:30
o'clock. Work in the ___.*. A.*, degree.
By order of the W. M. \
Wu.lia* Daxtieb.
secretary.
Oyster Supper.
Tbe Ladies of Park Congregational Church,
will provide an Oyster Supper in the chapel at
the corner of Holly avenue and Macknoin street,
St. Anthony Hill, Thursday evening next, Oct
ober '.Uh. Supper will be served from 7 to 10
o'clock In the evening. . All the friends of the
church ar.d society are cordially invited to attend
and partake of a good oyster supper, and enjoy
a pleasant social reunion.
St. Paul, Oct. S, UN.
They Will Surely Find You.
They arc looking for yon everywhere. Drafts
of air in unexpected places. going from hot
rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing
clothing: — In short Ay thing which ends in a
••common cold in the head." Unless arrested
this kind of cold becomes seated in the mucous
membrane of the bead. Then it is Catarrh. In
any and ail it." stages this disease always yields
to Ely's Cream Balm. Applied to the nostrils
with the finger. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price
fifty cents.
A new Book. Stationery and Fancy Goods
store will be opened this day by A. D. Haslett,
at No. I'M East Seventh street. Goods all
' bought for cash and will be sold at the lowest
possible prices. The stock will be complete and
will consist in part of SchooL MDcellaneons,
j Standard aad Blank Books. Fancy and Plait. Sta
': tionery. Albums. Jewel. Dressing and Writing
Cases. Picture Frames, Pens, Inks, Pocketbooks,
j etc.. Commercial an 1 Office Stationery a specialty.
| Card, BSD and Letter Head Printing.
, Geo. L. Oakes. late with the St. Pasl Book
j and Stalioaery Co., -is now connected with the
' new hoare, where he will be pleased to se* ail
| his friends.
!Snt* money, time and trouble. -explo
sive. The genuine "Acme" Fad Kiadler. Aak
I yonr grocer.
This paper is printed with Geo. H. Morrill A
' Co.'* improved perfecting press sews ink. It ia
I also nsed by all the principal newspaper* in the
U. S. and Canada. Western office, M aad 86
i Franklin street. Chic. to. HL _3_ffi_Mßß____________
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBR THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9? 1884.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Winifred (Trading' A__ssn_ent
T'-x: Confirmed. ,
.7. -'•:. ' ... '*l ''
The Park Avenue Change of Grade" Assess-
The Park Avonne Change of Grade Assess-
ment Adjourned to Friday Evening. 7 7
• ~~ ' ~~
At an adjourned meeting of the board of
At an adjourned meeting of the board of
public works last evening all the members
were present but Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Far
rington presiding the following business was
transacted:*
The assessment for change of grade on
Park avenue, Aurora.avenue, St. Peter street,
University avenue, Brewster avenue, and
alley in block '__, 10 and 13, Ewiug & Chute's
addition, was adjourned to Friday evening at
7:30. A ..■' '
The assessment for grading Winifred
street from Goffe street to Ohio street and
Starkey street from Delos street to ■ levee was
corrected and eontiruied by four yeas and
one nay, Mr. F:.rringtou voting in the neg
ative, and Messrs. Hoyt, Koch, Peters and
Terry in the affirmative. The reasons given
by Mr. Farr ington for his vote were
that 7, he had not viewed the
improvement with the others of the board
after they had decided to levy the assesinents
off the line of the improvements proper.
The following communication from An-
drew Jaicks, contractor, was placed ou file,
as according to law the 15 per cent., amount
ing to about -.4. oiK), cannot be paid until the
contract is completed, which canuot be done
until next season: <■
"To the Board of Public Works. Gentle
men: Having completed -the paving of
Broadway to a point 150 feet north of Prince
street within the time specified in the con
tract, namely, Sept. 15, ISS4, I .respectfully'
request that I be allowed an estimate for • the
15 per cent, withheld, as my- bonds are
ample security for the completion of the bal
ance of said contract." .'.:■_ "7
The unfinished paving runs to Mississippi
and thence to Grove street.
Adjourned to Friday at 7:30 p. m.
The eariy bird catches the bronchitis, an d
lovers of early morniug walks will find this
a true maxim. If we were permitted to main
a suggestion, we. should whisper, '-Use Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup." 7.7;
jtf3f^y_i"-JA./Vt^ «jp»t
ry /^owCVwfiT^
p^'#^ ?r____»
?%U/m^x-s°x ''■
- mmm S
ISM
PfIWUFR
uf w _-__n
Absolutely Pure.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel nf pnrlty
strength and wholesomeness. | More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Kotal if akiso PowuerCo.. 190 Wall
street. New York.
STEAMERS.
DIAMOND JO LINE OF STEAMERS
For Winona, La Croc se, Dubuque, Rock Island,
Burlington, Keokuk, Qnincy, and
All Intermediate Points to "*
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS.
Steamers of this Line, and this Line only, run
Through from St. Panl Dock. '1 his is not a
part rail line, with midnight transfer
from car to boat.
The elegant, popnlar and fast electri. light p<u-
The elegant, popnlar and fast electric light pas-
sengersteamer
SIDNEY,
LEAVES
Wednesday, October .th, at 10 A, M.
Most enjoyable route Soath, East or M'est.
Most enjoyable ronte South, East or West.
View the famed Mississippi scenery. No heat or
dust. Through tickets to all river and interior
points. - _-.f':
A. G. LONG, Agent, ..
Dock,' opposite Union Depot.
City Office, St. Paul, cor. Third and Jackson.
Minneapolis Office, IS Washington avenue South.
DOCTOR T.J~~
DOCTOR T.J.
-PB__A-X\.CB
!PE__A-RCEj
866 Jackson street. St. Pan!: Minn.
The most prominent and success fai physician
in the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
to Chronic Diseases of the ."
KIDNEYS, BLOOD I. D .EM ..IS TEH.
All forms of Nervous I'nniLiTT resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial .and
other 'affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones;
Blood Imparities and Poisoning Skin Affections,
Old Sores, Pains in the Head and Back, Rheuma-
___________ Ulcers, Piles, Affections of the Eye and Ear,
Disorders of the Lnngs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels, and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated by new methods with
never falling success. Offices and parlors pri
vate. Write for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free, Office hours ... m. to 9 p.
m., Sundays, 10 a. m to _ p. in.
ka VASAGU'S~AVCTIOSS.
"I TM'Ai: _____KL__D si*< ('.>>_ Tremendous
UNPARALLELED turned away Tremendous
crowds. People turned away dally. But
this week, with a larger corps of attendants, we
will accommodate everybody. In the history of
j Saint Pani ther- Ins never yet been such a fu
rore of excitement as that occasioned by the
great auction sale of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats,
j Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Furnishing Goods,
etc.. at 4"J_ Wabas-haw street. For tbe past week
I goods have been sold at a rate never befcrj
I equalled in the Northwest. Prices sail; factory,
j* no matter what they are. For bargains in the
: strict sense of the word, as applied to low figures
! the sale st ___ Wabashaw street, is the plate for
j the masses to so. We do not propose to lecture
j yon as to how to save money, but will show you
how to spend it more I advantageously than yon
ever dreamed of. Sales at 10 a. m.. Sand?
p. va, i
P. T. KAVANAGH,
P. T. KAVANAGH,
231-84 Anctioneer.
ICE STREET PROPERTY AT AUCTION—
1 I will sell on the premises on Saturday,
| October 11, at _ o'clock p. m.. ten valuable busi-
I ness and residence lots, having a frontage on
Rice street and Aurora avenue. This fine prop
; erty is in the center of a portion of the city that
is "ing rapidly, and where a man can engage
with profit in dry goods, boots and shoes, groc
eries, hardware, etc. The great bridge crossing
the Manitoba tracks will soon be completed.
When done Rice street will soon become as crest
a thoroughfare as Wabashaw and St. Peter
streets, that lead directly into it. Intcndinz par-
chasers can well afford to await this important
sale. Termi will be given hereafter.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
__3__-S5 Auctioneer.
s.m. ai.ii'i, l _".__.w_s-_i_n.-. I i. a. wotvaaroa
Pres_. j Secy. j Treaa.
The Minnesota Stone Comp'y,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in
!f .rtk __iv_r ud Pcißsyivaaia Dio . St.*.,
Sorlh River and Pennsylvania Cine St_a?,
nQBHHB
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING.
SAWED OHIO FLAGGING.
Sidewalk Flagging a Specialty.
All work promptly and satisfactorily execnted
and guaranteed. Experienced labor employed.
ITM. F. VAS TORI .. G:n. Aat. A :isaa;-r,
Offices— Room » Wood's Block, 319 Nicollet are.
Mix sea poli*, Men.
" — Room 6, cor. Third and Robert street.
Bn__HPßM_P_E9M*_____ Pact. Henr.
DnuccTO-ts— S. _C. Hewett. Willis Baker. Mark
W. Lewis, N. H. Wi__c__.ll, Wm. F. Vaa Vori*,
I J. A. WoivextoSL S___________S___i__ 263* *
JHBB-_Pffip7r REAL ESTATE. -f_3^j|: ■"■*
Pit Tjl Bui !
The new houses fronting on Hennepin avenue
and Yale, streets,' two blocks from the Laurel
avenue street cars, which we have been building
are now about ready for occupancy. "We have
delayed deciding the color of the last coat of
paint, so that we can gratify the purchasers by
PAINTING THEM RED, or uuy other hue they
may suggest.
Four of the nine houses are sold and already-
occupied';' the ethers will soon be disposed of.
. • Those who contemplate buying a home would
do well to examine these houses 'without delay.
They have seven rooms each, good collar, large
cistern; they are Well tnd warmly built, snug
j and cocvcn.or.t. ani are offered on terms which
I render it • tally practicable for rent-payers to so
cure a horn.. *
WOO 1) ... .0 PARK— We turn a large lot on
Wester:. ', 'i_,e, 72x173 feet -it a bargain.
Newliuii.. on Marshall av.juo. seven toms,
cellar, cistern, v.-ell, barn, etc 53, 700.
Comer lot suitable for tenement houses, cen
tral. ... , A :'-.'•' .: • * '
Cheap lot on Carroll street. $1,100.
Fifty feet on East Seventh street, near Cedar.
We have ten acres inside the city limits, near
University avenue, nt $700 per acre. -
o Lots on Summit avenue, for §800 each.
Lots for $250, on monthly payments.
DESK ROOM for rent, in one of the best lo
catcd offices in the city.
Money to Loan !
In large or small amounts on improved city
property at current rates.
0 YDlFl>Aß_>n
iOlMA__ & IffIWPORT,"
- Jackson street, cor. Fifth street.
LMISTOI,
MONTANA.
MONTANA.
We have just platted and now offer for sale
lots 'in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest and most extensive on the line of the
road. those at Brainerd alone excepted. The lots
are started at very low prices $25 to $75 a pieces
end will show a very handsomo advance -by fall,
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population of over 3,000 people, is the brightes
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid-
ly and bases her claims for making a large city ou
the following grounds:
lt is the gateway to the National Park.
It is the terminal point of the National Park
R.R.
It is the headquarters of three divisions of the
R.R. , xzr-
It is the, geographical center of tho R. R.
It has immense machine shops, with capacity
for several hundred. - ■>.'|ggfc
It is in the center ot a very rich agricultural
country.
It is the headquarters for an immense grazing
interest. ..-'-.
It is' surrounded by coal, Iron, copper, silver
and gold mines _ •**,-■*-.
It is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Gulch, etc., etc. «"..-_"•
It has a splendid water power.
It has plenty of pine and flr timber.
It has an abundance of pure water and a mild
climate ' * * . •• - .""'•**;.
It is the youngest town in America with a
National Bank and a daily newspaper; it also has
two weekly newspapers and tho best hotel la
Montana. It has the only deposit of limestone
on the line of road from Duluth west. Some six
or seven lime kiln* are now in operation, also
plenty of brick and fine brick clay. Hot springs
exist (176 = temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which cxcell those of Arkansaw. The Union
Paciflc R. R. will soon be built to the town.
This company, Union Paciflc R. R. have pur-
chased a large amount of coal lands ln the vicini
ty of Livingston, are putting in a plant of
seventy-five coking furnace*. Lots for sale by
77 C. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
v 63 E. Third street, Paul.
WM. G. ROBERTSON,
REAL ESTATE
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT
(Successor to D. A. Robertson & Co.. tho oldest
-'".-.- * real estate agency in Minnesota.)
Fo. 7 McQulllaii BloclL. cor. TMra & WaDasftaw.
Ko. 7 McQulllaißloct cor. TMra & Waliasliaw.
HEZEKIAH HALL,
. (Established in 1872.)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Corner Third ..Robert streets, .in Savings Bank.)
ST.PAUL, MINN.
Buys. Sells, Collects, Pays Taxes, Negotiate*
■ Loans, etc. *■-
R. W.JOHNSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MANNHEIMER BLOCK, -. - ROOM 11,
St. Paul. l*f;:mtx^m _ Minn.
GRISWOLD & TEEPLE.
Real Estate & Loan Brokers,
NO. 63 EAST THIRD STREET
i St. PauL - - Minn
CITY NOTICE/
Change of Streets Grade.
6lß__coe ana L'Orlßßl Streets.
r ______________________
—
Crrr Clbrk's Ornri, 1 r,
Citt Clkuk's Ornct, \ n
St. Pall, Miss., October 4. 1884. f Li
Notice is hereby giveu tbat the Common Coun-
Notice is hereby given that the Common Conn-
cil of the City of Saint Paul will, st tbe'.r meeting
; to be held on Tuesday, the I3th d*y of Novem-
I ber, A. 1).. It'S J, a; 7:30 o'clock, p. a., at the
I Council Chamber, in the city ball, consider and
may order change of grade on tbe following
streets between the point, named, viz:
Glencoe Street, from Mississippi
to Columbia streets. • ,
1/ Or ient Street, between- Mount
.Airy and Minnehaha streets.
BgtM__g__t_glMM_a_____B--_____M-M----M-_rM
.In accordance with and as indicated by the
red line on the profiles of s*Jd streets,' and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper by
the Board of Public Works of said city, under
date of September Bth, 1884, which said report*
j were ado j t.d .by tbe ssid Common Council, at
their meeting he.d September 16, 1884.
The pro_i.es indicating the proposed changes
are on file and can be seen at this office.
By order of Common Council.
THO,.. A. PRENDERGAST.
THO_. A. PRENDERGAST.
0c.6-4w-n_oi*±th» City Clerk. -
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.
$1,500. will buy one of the best farm* in Gnat
county, with boos* of rooms, house alone
co*tsl,__»JL only one mile from tne county seat,
10 acre* of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
d .vs. Faewbu. * Co.. Third and Jackson. ,
TTtOIfSALE— following desirable lota: lot*
JD ; corner of Ple_____t avenne and Sixth street,
2 jot* on Rice street, between Iglehart and TUton
street, 10 lot* in Irvine's second addition, front-
teg on Seventh street, .end of bridge) ; 12 lot*
in Irvine • __________ to West St. Paul; also a weil
established paying ' sites _. Apply ' to George
W. TnmbniL _._ Exchaage street. city. ;__ 223*
OS SALE OR EXCHANGE— A choice Una,
. ciiy improved and located one mile from a
good town, aad srHl sell cheap. If anr ci. •_ Co .
| Third aad Jackson -street*.
FIVE CENTS A LINE
; _'*•.'.?.'■ ■ JSITUATTOXS 'WANTED.". .7 7" 7*.7
SITVATTOSS WAXTF.D.
ANTED — as night watchman in bank
_ ',».»>.. or wholesale house. • (.'an give good rec
ommendation. Ladd Burmaster, corner Eaton
avenue mid Plato street, , West .St. Paul. , 279-85.
' SITUATIOXS OFFERED.
WANTED— breakers and rollers.
Highest prices paid. Apply to Whiteiuan
Bros., cigar manufacturers, corner Fourth and
Pine streets. : 277-83 -
. Male*.
WANTED First-class plumbers! Apply at
J. J. Dunnigan, __*_ East Seventh street.
233-87 '
TJI7 ANTED — Two ilist-class carriage painters,
"\T7" ANTED — Two llrst-clats carriage painters,
•T T at liellihcr's, No. lU_ and 194 West Third
streei7_ ■ ■ 282-88
WANTED— A first class white 1 arber. Mo-
ran A Mills,' Anoka .Minn. .. 888* '•:
"\TT ANTED— Tinner at 220 Western avenue.
Yt '. ■' ,- , _.. 25t>-aS;'
WANTED— Tinner at McQuillan & Thurston's
No. 110 West Third street. 278-84
WANTED— Two horseshoers. M. Cram, 239
East Sevouth stieat. . , _77-__
BOY WANTED— to _ak_Tc ___*_( o_ttce of Dr
. Merritt, corner Seventh aud Jackson.
. .277-83
---*>.»_«'<•*. :.,•., .
ANTED— A book sal_^___^__at' $*_■ cent.
store. Ax-r- .-,;;„>•, 283.34//'
TTT ANTED gaud ft male cook at Xtivt'sf i
TV ada hotel, 346 Robert street. Good wk«_
tc right party, , _.b3 jj
WANTED— A competent girl for general
housework in a small family. German or,
Swede preferred. Inquire of Myers & 1 iuch,
jewelers, Briuge square. ";.. 231-83
TT7"ANTED — A competent, girl "• for general
T T housework, at 392 E. Ninth street.
281-87 ' 7
TI7*ANTED— A good girl for general house-
T V work, call "at ore store, 422 Wabashaw
"treet. * TAI :.AAx"-A A "A 281-87
A GOOD girl for general housework at 349
Franklin street. 279-85
WANTED girl for general housework.
Must be a good cook. Small family.
Best of wages. Apply to J. L. McAfee, Daily
Globe offlce, 321 Wabashaw street, at 10 o'clock
this morning. • ■' _•'.* '■'". . - 7 278
WANTED— Girl for genoral- housework" at
* » No. 227, Iglehart street. Apply at once.
-.■:.. : ■::■■ 244*.
■  ■ ' FOR* UEXT. : ,* '• '*
FOR RENT— complete furnished 9-room
elegant dwelling, 282 Rice street," nest to
Summit avenue, 10 minutes walk from Postoffiee,
on street car line ; $55 per month. References,
required. A. R. Kiefer, 190 East Seventh street. :
- ' 282-83 -•-:,;: .
FOR RENT— New hotel in Fargo, D. T., just
. '..completed with forty- two -bedrooms fur-
nished, laige dining room and offlce ; centrally located
cated near Northern Pacific railroad dep it. For
particulars, apply to W. A. Yerxa, Fargo, D. T.
' . 277-84 ______ V
''-••*•,*.- House* , *yi-
THREE four-room homes with good cistern,
912.50, convenient to horse cars andl busi-
ness. _ Harris & Shephard, 338 Jackson street.
283-84
HOUSES to rent, from $3 to $35 per month,
HOUSES to rent, from S3 Sixth ward, J. W.
near Park Place, and in Sixth ward, J. W.
McClung, 6 West Third street. .« 283-85
TO RENT— desirable house No. 81
- street, nine rooms, all conveniences.
.Southern exposure. J. W. Bishop, 155 East
Fourth street. V-? •: 283-83
HOUSE for rent, 420 West Seventh street.
' ■ . -. . 264* |
FOR First-class dwelling, 13 looms,
No. 114 Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner. Enquire .of owner, H. D.
Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue. '-" ' . 251*
FOR RENT— A bouse. Inquire 108 East
Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe
rance Bouse. Suitable for boarding house or
store. ;.._,. 248* '
FOR RENT— A cottage house with 8 rooms in
thorough repair, at $30 per mouth. Apply
to J. A. Sahin, Davidson block. ' " 241*
FOR RENT — Large house, ten rooms, on
Franklin near Third street; also third
story of building of building 155 West Third
street. J. KeUeher, 192 West Third street 214*
FOR RENT— diouses from $9 <. to -SIO.- Jas.
Dillon, 235 Commercial street. '"'•"" 202*
HOUSES FOR RENT— Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L.
Lamprey. ••"*-*. ' 181*
IT'OR RENT— A cottage with fonr rooms,
. Pantry and. closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to J. C. McCarthy, Sixth
ward. 7-7', 270*
Rooms.
FURNISHED front rooms, single or en-suit,
flrst floor, 552 Robert street, corner Eleventh.
283-84 ....
FOR RENT— Three rooms unfurnished, with
modern conveniences, 498 East Seventh.
__ 282-84
TO RENT — Nicely furnished rooms, with or
JL without board, in private family, suitable for
gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen, 542 Ro-
bert street. AT. AA 281-83
FURNISHED Rooms, en suite, all front rooms,
at "The Mattern," 387 St. Peter street, cen
tral location. References required. Dining
rooms in connection about October 20, 188-1. gj
877-83
TYII.EE good rooms fur rent, suitable for man
a~.ni;EE good rooms respectable young ladies,
- and wife or two respectable young ladies,
585 Broadway. , 377-83
FURNISHED rooms for rent — Two very Ele-
. gantly furnished rooms sitting and bed-
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire at 160 West Third street, first floor.
180* x.A- r .■•__..
FOX SALE.
10 Hon Good Building Brick for sale
-*-___u l/U cheap. Apply at Capital Bank.
283.81
FOR SALE — houso and barn on Rondo
. street, on terms to suit any purchaser. E.
Icgbaa, 563 Ashland avenue. 261*
CARRIAGES— Two extension top ph*_ton's
ARRIAGES — Two extension top phcton^s
and a few top, end-springs, and Brewster
sidebars, all the make of Studebaker and flue
. work. They will be sold at cost. Call at John
Kelliber's carriage works, 192 and 191 West Third
street. / _9£5-_S_ Ss~*
FOR SALE — A good. piano, cheap. Can be
seen at 122 West Third street. 254*
FORSALE — A five-glass Cunningham carriage
-or back, cheap for cash. Inquire at 411
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. 218*
FOR SALE, or wiil trade for a horse, a good
Ballet A Davis piano, (all at once if you
mean business. E.S.ALLEN,
! 203* i 342 East Third street.
IjlOR SALE — One four-horse engine and boiler
7 complete, I a good order. Inquire at Franklin
Machine shops, corner of Sixtb and Cedar strcetss.
184* ;•. ;'; XA '
FIh'.IXCIAL. .
FOR LOAN on improved city business proper-
ty, $2,000, for four year.. U. L. Lamp.cy.
276* _^ -fi ■
LOANS on Life Ins. Policies, ____! >_______ui-kor"
man, No. 245, lst Aye. S. spoils.
MAC-KEY'S LOAN OFFICE— Note* bought,
money loaned on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons and personal property at low rates, with-
out removal. Offices, Room 7, First National bank
building, corner Fonrth and Jackson street. St.,
Paul, and Room 7, Mackey A Legg block, corner
cf Fourth and Nicollet, Minneapolis. 207*
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND— A pair of glove*. Inquire at 12 West
Third street. . 283
A COMPLETE seTof ~thTl*w» of Minnesota,
from 1543 to 1 b-3 inclusive, handsomely
bonnd. R. J. Held. St. Paul. _ 288 -85
AMES ROUCHFORD, Jr., challenges the
whole world for $500 for five . rounds with
boxing gloves. Only sixteen year* old: James
Rouchtord, Jr. Residence . in St. Paul, Minn.
Born in Saratoga connty. New York. 231-84
C .emOPODIST— W. 10-O-kwcoi. East Ser
enth. Habit horet Block. Room 5. No cut
ting, and no charge for consultation. 281-85
TOVES, STOVES, STOVES— kinds of
stove repairing, corner Eighth and Cedar.
277-63
Sa3B-! ... I x ln_3 titute.
_ _ KB ___tat-_.-_s_i_s 1372 forthe enre
;<«d E^Uof Csusoer, Tumor*. Uire rs.
_ir^s*?£j|y9£« of C*_nc*.r, Tumor*. Ulcers,
____________________________ scrofnla, anu Skin Disease*,
w__-_c__t tto cse of knife or loe* of blood and litue
Tn.-_oc. the use cf Juii"- or lc* . of blood and litue
r*ii. . For _____ orma-iot-, circular* and references,
addresa Dr. __. JU ro.YU, A ______ _______ Co., JUL
■ , • , ■ CLOTHIgBB. . ■ . - . ■■•.•'
SUTLER BROTHERS,
91 East Tliird Street!
91 .East Tliird Street 1
Are offering the most complete and varied
I stock of Fall and Winter Clothing ever
. shown in St.; Paal. It will pay you to call
and see them if yon want a Nobby Suit or
Overcoat. Quality and flt guaranteed
everytlme and prices that know no compe
tition. Gents' Furnishing Ooods Depart-
ment stocked with a fresh and bright in-
voice of latest Eastern Novelties.
Sattler Bros.,
/vi 91 East, Third Street,
i _» . __SSES__SI_gS-g_S
'' T " MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. *
webeeTpianos.
lcknowledge.l by Artiste the Best ia the World.
now of none superior to the Weber and none that can compete with them
for durability. — . eresa Carreno.
th ♦ t -o,i. of t,ie Weber Piano is so sweet, rich and sympathetic, yet so full,
mat j shall always rank you as the greatest manufacturer of the day.— Emma
Thursby.
Weber Pianos excel all others in volume of tone and in power of expression.—
S- Liebling. r *
There are no Pianos in the world thai sustain the voice ilka the Weber.—
ma Abbott. . •-..., ;••••.
B. O. MXJNG-TSEL A.sent, St. _?____.
BEND l-'OJti CATALOGUES.
TAILORING.;
FINE T^IILORI-NTG.
IWE T_fvl___.o_Rl__STG-.
» HIP II Sp RlfißV
-Jlll/ilil fllDAMjj St. Panl, Minn.
FERGUS FAHEY,
I FERGUS FAHEY,
MERCHANT TAILOE,
-_._; 5* East Thi-rd Street.
«-_-*■__..* 5R Ea^t Third street.
„ E-^The Jate*t styles Imported Goods always on hand. Perfect fits guaranteed.
"■ BOOTS AND SHOES
... Sl. MLIKBI, A'l" Jhb|
Boots oj Sloes, Jh
Sew Styles My Received.
Sew Styles Daiiy Received. J^sß||tP
mmm cm. &«^PHjg:}
;__].7: -7 : WHOLESALU DRUGGISTS :7\
ISTOYJES, BEOS, & CUTLEK,
importebs iii mmm HUB
tb and 70 Sibley street, corner Fifth, St. YPaul, Minn.
j|j STANDARD SCALES.
~"1 FAIBBAMS' SCALES!
Eclipse Wind Mills, Tanks and Pumps,
Smith- Vaile Steam Pumps and Boilers
Hancock Inspirators, Lubricators, et
mmm, morse & co., '■ 371 1 373 Sibley street
BOOT AHD BHOI B____t»
teggi SCHLIEK & CO..
'PSgi ■ SO. 89 EAST THIED STREET,
rail, in tots Ute
2^MW^£^x^?-%^ St. Paul Agency for BURT'S, GRAY'S,
REYNOLD'S, and Many Others.
s**^__fi_____. _-_s____r tYjlf Msil orders promptly filled.
BUSINESS COLLEGE. ,
_______ — ____ — ,
AND TELEGRAPHIC INSTITUTE
Es. .cßgitoc* .-tat ';i._-__it» tiairte to public favor «rd baa now enteicd upon Its ISth year aula
the most favorable sui-pit--. fc.i.u lor «._t»'_>ti;e, giving luiJ particulars. Northwest cor. Se . entb
tod Jackson streets .
W. A. FAUJDIS, __Jrir_oi.p-____.
. ._ — _ _ . . - . — - i : t
DOORS. SASH AND BLINDS.
|j !_____. \ fl q-Cv*^?,^ < v
Is ■' § _$ 1
__K___ro___i_x__i
tsconroiiATzs.
The Leading ST. PAUL Manufactory of
SASH, DOORS, BLUBS,
Moldings and Stair Work.
Have in Store, Jackson, near Eighth street, a
large stock of
STORM SASH.
Make to Order
WOOD MANTLES,
AND
OFFICE AND HANK FURNITURE.
FACTO EY— Eagl* Street A Raven Co mars
DRUGS.
IN NEW quarters,
P, J. DBEI3,
General Druggist
Ii settled In his elegant Haw Stora .
Coxier HI ast Saint Peter tree's,
Where can he found the finest and best of Drugs,
Perfumery, Toilet Article.; Patent Medicines,
etc Also, aH kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds
In their season. -
PBiBCBIPTIOHB _*_ SPE CI AiT V
MUSICAL.
LAURA W.HALL,
LAURA W. HALL,
MUSIC ROOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE,
Head of Ashland Avenue. St. Anthony Hill,
Ileatlot Ashland Avenue. St. Anthony Hill,
ST. PAUL,
TEACHER OP
PIAiVO, ORGAN ANO IIARMOiW
pia.\o, mm m harmony
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED.
' References: Miss Mann Geist, Principal of
Musical Conservatory, No. :27 West Third street,
St. Paul; alao on personal application, roference
to the numerous families whose daughters sha
has taught and is now teacn.ng will be given.
Aleo, . /. gent for "Brainard's Musical World,*
the oldest end best musical journal published.
Subscription £1.50 per annum.
BEISBIN & FARWELL,
LAW OFFICE.
LAW OFFICB.
BOOM 6, '
Corner, cl Wabashaw and Fonrth streets.
Cm Express Office. -
IB IX &X ■?? -'* ' /-.-'v* . .'y-'ji.ii'i.'fi'.:'' ••"-'"" I
|^.l.Dß*i.Kt_.p(l:l-S.
.The mozt pleasant Vegetable Liver Pills in the
world. A certain cure for Constipation Try them
for HHoaaneaa, Cold Chilis down the back, heavy
dull Headache, Dyspep- -o TTI . ......
e'a. Dizziness, or Sick irsjj) ss
Headache. Purely v*_B-- x J^TJ/j^-ff///
table. All genuine- signed /y^'«' /^W___^~\"
_»__ ST. PAUL MINX. {I/ Druggist fc Chemb.^